davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-12-17

NJ. e. Carlisle, Ninth and Monroe
..r"e,s has errsssens, embroidery and
orash silks: also other goods suitable FOL
holiday trade.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-17

Don't forse,, in looking for Christmas
presents, our mens' 81. 90 81. so and $3 90
shoes, rothing TO compare Wsth them In
the city for price, style and durability
every pair warranted. B0eton Shoe
House, 304 Market street.
HENRY PIKE, Prop.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-17

John M. J German, No. I'll Shipley
street, cabinet maker and upholsterer
First -class repairing speciality.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-17
u. rnroat n,saassn and Coughs

use Browns BRONCHIAL TRocHEs.
Like all really good things, they are
MATED. The genuine are sold only In
boxes.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-17

n II Carton, in Third street msrket.
Ia selling butter for 2oc nho NA'' 'A"'
o.r not 10 beat
Daily Republican., 1887-12-17

seooud. hand organs for $40, $50, $Sb
also new double coupling organs fol
$40. With plush stool and book. 81. b
Robelen. 710 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-17

Hundreds of them at about one-thiId
price; special price for quantities. F. le
IL Llchtenstein, 226 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-17

- cheap diamond back terTspina "a
,,r 3, woClure's fish stalls, hlsntn
.,,rgr market,
Daily Republican., 1887-12-17

Kid glover, umbrellas. linen ami SIX
ba,thershiets. A large SELECTION prices
low Pyle q Lichtenstsin, SZo Marker
strs,t.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-17
The sunday RepubIl

will be issued on Sunday morning
Leave orders with First & Davis.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-17

Oysters on toast for lunch this even
ing at the Justison House, No. 23 jus
tison street.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-17
GO To

r,,,o, K Fuilsrton's, No. s0s King
s.Tset ,TS f. for pavs drugs Of oil descrip'
,!HD,
Daily Republican., 1887-12-17

A large line at msnufacturers' prices.
Eleean 43 inch long zeal c'orh coat only
S25; bette for $2S $50 S32 $36 aud SAC.
Pyle & Lchtenslein, 226 Market ct.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-17

Did You see the window a. GIT Mar
tet gtreet, tne handsotneBt in town?
Daily Republican., 1887-12-17
Imported and American

champagpes; a full line at Beck etts,
10S West Seventh street, at bottom
prices.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-17

gsry Isr,a assortment ct anon' opa, aos
,.,.p, NJ rr',. Pyle & Li9asouStein' 2So
r,rree5 y -css.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-17
81 KET

Is city, but wanting
Pike a special offer for
(olldays we have re-
+ it to $3.50 and OF
Pr S. so Blanket for
p q handsome Christ.
Pr W edding Present
1or!d recommend an
|c'.oa of our I3-4, II
all WOO! Blanket;
oiTroy border, al
bo.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-17

The purity of the ingredients and the
accuracy OF the combination In Laxs.
dor, coupled with the Important fact
that it Is free from any deleterious sub
stancs, 10 q strong argument for Its
adoption as the remedy for NIL diseases
of the liya.. Price 26 cents.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-17

For n good all round every day can't
oet-enourh and always cry for more
lunch, stop at 224 King street to-
night.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-17

1861. |
k1MAS CHAT.
WITH
! |l.WALsH & CO.
your present from
among these:
seal Cloth
IS,
4 Satin Lining,
Lis pocket Seal
buttons aud loops
\ At $1,000 it was
bs.t value shown in
ily, o,o
Coat down to $50
Goat down to S35'
O Coat down to $40
0 Coat down to $50
! make this reduction
! lime to enable per
70 secure bargains &c
Christmas presents
arkets, R a G.
&C.,
a3iss and misses ar
ise cut down in pric
2 same reason.
iIdran's Gretchel
py:ces will surpris.
II Lqdies' Coat De
pe1l 8 as complete a
! at the beginning {
tason.
Dat . or q Fin
handsome All-wot
C,orkscrew Ovel
silk facing, $40 OF
) Steel Gray Mi
pyerooat with sati
sizes to IL ye ar
|ii's Plaid Overcoa
htting, serviceaol
!, So 80
ese goods were 6
bed at the time "
tnced our gener
[tion last week.
b stock Of suits pc
pm the beginning
eaSon we have be-
g the best
Daily Republican., 1887-12-17

s.srI. r...-=-lss 81. ..sts'
Daily Republican., 1887-12-17
No Oasee.
Tho Prison or Captures,

There were no cAses ~ the Municipal
Court this morning,
Daily Republican., 1887-12-17
INT ROCKER,

y or Mahogany
Pes, Velvet and Body
fe.s Carpet Seat and
E $3.50.
National Republican., 1887-04-26
RAILWAY NOTES.


The, Texas Train, Association -yas.erdly
agreed on number OF small reductions In
easthound ireights.
Sidney Dillon has secured the stock of ID. +.
Gai riSOl, Vice president, in the Wheeling and
Lake Erie railroad. This practically changes
the ownership of the road.
There has been no visible effect on freight
shipmei I, on the transContlnental lines and
10 direct effect is anticipated until Wednes-
day, when an order viii be issued restoring
The old transcOninentnl rates. which are 2j
ler cent lower than present rates.
There arc dlssensIons In the New England
railload board Of directors, because of the sale
OF the stOcK nt the New England Transfer
Company for s75,OOl. The dlsgrnntled drec-
tons say 1t paid 10 per cent per annum, aud
was, therefore, worth $1,000 Der share.
John r. Rurrill counsel for the 81. Louis and
San Francisco Railroad COMPANY, made argu-
Ipent befole Judges Brady and Van Bruut, In
the general term of the supreme court yes!er.
day, 10 stay proceedings III the case OF Waiter
Del Mar against that COllplny, now before
Referee George IL Foster, the facts Of which
have already been published Decision was
IetCTNCd.
The oastbound roads from Chicago took out
last week 2D,s22 tons of through freight, d.
crease nom the previous week OF 39j tons.
The amounts carried By the various rolts
were rs follows Chicago and Grant Trngk
1872 FER cent; Lake Shore. 2l.2: Michigan
Central, l2i Fort Wayne, 2l.2; Pan Han lla
07; BalitmHTe all Ohic, 10 D; Nickel plats,
PHI a. cinnat, indianapolis, ~. l9uii GAd
Ch!cpGo, w.
National Republican., 1887-04-26
DIED.


WAGNER.-At his residence, iOs East Cap
itol street Sunday, April "a, az Halo o'clock,
JOHN &. WAGNER, only son of Elizabeth WaS-
ner In the 9th year of his age.
Funeral will take place on Wednesday, the
9Th instant at 3p. m. Friends and relatives
OF the family are Invited TO attend. ~
THAW-On Sunday, April "a, 1887, at G
O'Clock y, M, JoHE lIIAW, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends of the family are in.
Nited TO attend his funeral, on Wednesday, the
Suh instant, at O'Clock p. IN at the house OF
his son'in law, Il. Ross Perry, 1899 street
northwest, lnlerment private. Please omit
flowers. -
HUNTER. = on Sunday. April q. 1857,
ROBERT, the beloved son rf Samuel q. and
CSltha Hunter, aged II years and months.
Funeral Will take place from his parents
residence, No. lsO2 I stree: northwest. Tues-
day, goth instant, nt $3.50 p. IN. Friends and
relatives Invited to attend.
UPPERMAN.- Sunday, Apr. q, 1857, at
lt;iO o'clock D. M, CHARLES L. UPPERMAN, In
the 7Su year OF his GgG.
Funeral ut Rock Creek Church on Tuesday,
the 10Th instant, leaving the residence of his
son, 1871 Fifteenth street northwest, ut II
O'Clock a. m,
PHELPs.-on Sunday, April q, 1857, at II ,9C
O'Clock y, m, suddenly, of heart disease, REV
ELISHA PAYNE PHELPS aged ~ years ana 2s
days,
Fuperal services at the Metropolitan NJ. f.
Church ON Wednesday, the 9th instant a, 10
O'Clock Il. m. lnteTment nt Baltimore, Nd,
Remains at $40 Four.and'a.hHlf street north.
west.
Maryland and Virginia papers please copy,I .
National Republican., 1887-04-26
Amer,oa,s Organ of rorv,.m.

EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN: Permit n
Democrat and an Irishman, through your
friendly columns, to congratulate the bruta
Salisbury and the renegade and bully Cham
berlain on their having obtained an organ
here In the citadel OF American institutions to
yindicate toryism and justify coercion OF the
brutal and blaokest type thai has ever dis
graced even brutal England
Having proven one OF the most radical and
aggressive opponents of American WORKING
men at every stage Of their desperate struggle
for existence, II may DO wise for the Washing
ton Post TO indorse Balfour's tiger-hearted
methods OF proclaiming "peace in Warsaw
and OF advocating the continued ascendency
OF England's robber barons In Ireland by de-
claring that while IL sympathizcd with Irish
and American tenants, II cannot see how law
B going TO help them unless II gives them pos
session OF land and houses which seems to
belong to Others"
As the Post seems to be so well posted, will II
Inform one of its benighted readers by what
right England parceled out aud divided the
land and houses OF tho Irish people three times
over among her brutal, adventurous, and rob.
ber soldieryP And does II consider the sword
OF this modern Brennus of sufficient weight to
times of peace2"
As an American newspaper. posing as the
representative OF American Democracy, tho
Post should blush when It compares the honest
and industrious citizen OF the United States,
VINO invests his hard. earned money in land,
with the robber baron Of unfortunate Ireland,
whose only right and title to the land he holds
he carries, tinRed with the murderous stains
oftheir blood: which he has SO wantonly and
eternally she'd w. 4. WHELAN,
WAsHlNG1 ON, April %.
National Republican., 1887-04-26
THE DISTRICT MILITIA.
Gen. Amos Webster Declines Position
on Gen. Ordway's Staif,

Gen. Amos Webster Declines Position
on Gen. Ordway's STAR.
Gen. Albert Ordway has very properly
rendered to Gen. Amos Webster, who has
been the adjutant general aud the acknowl-
edged head Of the militia forces Of the
District for so many years, position on his
staff, which has not been accepted. In
declining to accept, Gen. Webster expressed
himself as appreciatlng the courtesy and
kind consideration on the part of Gen
Ordway In recognizing his preferred claims
for prominent place in the reorganizt.
tion OF the staff OF the general commanding.
The following is copy Of Gen. Webster's
resignation as adjutant general of the Dis
trict militia, which is made public for the
first time, the same having been withheld
without action on the part of the authori.
ties pending the contemplated reorganiza.
tion of the District militia, aud desire on
the part Of the department to retain his
valuable services until final action by the
executive:
WASHINGTON CrTy. Apr. 13. 1sS3.-ADJUrANT
GENERALS OFFICE, ID. g. M,-To THE SECRE
1871, had the honor of being designated by
his Excellency Henry d. Cooke, then governor
OF the District Of Columbia, as adjutant gen
eral OF the militia forces thereof, In which ca
tinuing requests of those Mt the head of the
national and local governments During that
interval / hope may have been able 10 ''do
the state some SERVICE" as / have certainly
given my best efforts and fair share OF my
time to the advancement OF militia interests
here SO far as lay In my power But for not n
lutte while IL has been borne In upon me that
should, in fairness both to myself aud others,
retire, attending TO official and private affairs
on my part, and leaving to younger men what.
ever distinction belongs to the post and the
experience they may undoubtedly gain in IT,,
their country.
:. As see no other way of being regularly re-.
litved beg hereby TO tender in form my resig-
nation. IL II should seem to You that have
earned an honorable discharge / have to ask
that you will kindly accept It, and, il neces.
sary, designate my successor.
The militia cause In the District Is now in
good hands, and our citizen soldery In such
iourishing condition as to render unnecess iry
any recommendations on my part which
might otherwise be appropriate aud looked
for on the occasion of retirement.
Permit me. therefore, To subscribe myself,
very respectfully, your obedlent servant,
AMOS WEBSTER,
Adjt. Gen. d. G. NJ,
No one doubts the value OF the services
given by Gen. Webster TO the District In
connection with its military affairs, aud
since he declines the position rendered him
1t is suggested that just recognition be
given to another officer who stands next to
him in the line OF advancement. TIL
officer Is Col. Robt. |. Fleming, command.
ing tte 1st District regiment, and the
one Observing of the promotion now posi-
BILE
National Republican., 1887-04-26
S. S. S.
Indorsed by Leading physrcIans.

"Several years ago negro came to me for
treatment of very severe sore throat. cau-
teriZed IL once, twice, three times and without
other than temporary benefit. On the fourth
visit he made my office l told him, after u
thorough examination, that he had contracted
blood poisoning. He confessed that he had;
but said doctor had cured him with black
pills mercury, of course. Finding the foul
and fearful disease yet in his system. thought
would just experiment on him and see VI
there was any virtue in the favorable reports
] had been hearing for years of Swifts Specific,
20 l put him under treatment of nothing but
8. S. s. Four large bottles completely cured
him. and left his throat as beautifully healed
as could desire.
Since then have used s. S. s. In numerous
cases In my practice, and have never failed
to make safe, perfect, and permanent cure,
where the patients have followed your direc.
tions faithfully.
1t is because of these remarkable cures that
j have made in my own practice with s. s. s..
that cheerfully send you this testimony of
Swift Specifics sure success In all such cases.
Those who know the almost inevitable, per-
manently dangerous effects Of mercury will
welcome your discovery of 8. 8. 8. as boon to
humanity. The medical profession, always
wary Of proprietary medicines. is coming
slowly, and in some cases secretly, to the use
OF s. s. 5. in cases of blood disorder. OF course
a medicine that cures poisoning In its worst
form must purify the blsod Of every disorder.
ELLAyIILE, GA, March q, 1887.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta,
National Republican., 1887-04-26
FRIENDSHIP. LOVE, AND TRUTH
How the Odd Fellows VIII Celebrate
Their Sixty Eighth Anniversary.

Their Sixty Eighth Anniversary.
The sixty. eighth anniversary OF American
Odd Fellowship will he duly observed to-
day by the members Of that organization
throughout the country, and the occasion
will be properly celebrated here. The pro.
cession thatforms lheleading feature of the
programme assemblies at Odd Fellows
Hall, Seventh street, at 2 o'clock, un ler
the direction OF Grand Marshals
W.. II. Frazier, Of the Grand Lodge,
and f. A. Norway, OF the Grand Encamp.
ment. A squad OF police and the 81 ar
tillery band will precede the column. The
Grand Canton Patrlarchs Militant heads tho
line, In which will be the members of the
subordinate lodges and the encampments.
All the emblems Of the order Will be carried
In the parade, The orphans now under the
care Of the order will ride In omuibuses.
Two ionts, one representing "Universal Tol.
Grafton" and another the patriarchal branch,
Will be prominently displayed. The route
OF procession will be up Sixth street ID
Massachusetts avenue, to X street to
Pennsylvania avenue to Georgetown, re.
turning to the hall by way OF Pennsylvania
avenue At night the Grand Canton Patrl.
archs Militant gives ball at the Rl,s
armoiy.
A special meeting OF tho celebration CON.
mittee was held last night to clear up the
work on hand. The session was short and
but little was done. Should the day be
bright the display will be worthy OF the
occasion.
National Republican., 1887-04-26
FORCE DRAFT EXPERIMENTS.
The American Plan Far Superior to
the English System.

the English System.
Further trials made with the United States
steamer Alliance, which was recently fitted
by the bureau Of steam engineering with
forced draft on the system invented by a
United States naval officer, In the judgment
OF engineering experts concluslvely demon
stated the superiority of the American plan
OF forced draft over the standard English
system. On Feb. % the Alliance made I.
ten-nour run, using only two of her four
boilers. The maximum horse power deyel
oped was IA, while the average for the
entire ten hours was GGS. The best perform
ance of this vessel with the original eighl
boilers was 1f4 horsepower, which, It will
be seen, is only little greater than her
present performance with only two boilers
and less than one third Of her former gratt
surface. The steam was kept at almost
constant pressure, and was as great at th.
end OF ten hours as at the beginning. The
maximum horsepower per square foot OF
CRATE was 1874, while for the whole
run the average was over IL. This, 10
the opinion Of naval experts, is
an excellent result, considering that
the boilers were not originally designed for
forced draft; the coal was of ordinary
quality, such as is used for cruising, ana
the engines are over ten years old. The
forced draft system was Introduced into
tie Alliance for experimental purposes.
and has exceeded all expectation the
vessel carries forty.fve tons less boiler and
twenty seven tons m ore coal than formerly;
while she has greater power; The engi
neering bureau regret that no full power
trial has been made since the flremen have
become accustomed to working the fires
under forced draft; but her per
formaDce under half boiler mower
indicates probability of very good
power and speed. The endurance Of
the men and machinery could not be
determined, as the trial was unfortunately
cut short by the arrival Of the Alliance at
her destination, Zanzibar, but the trial
proved that the new system of forced draft
could be worked more than twice as long
as any foreign man-of-war has yet sue
ceeded in running with afr. tight firerooms.
National Republican., 1887-04-26
YOUNG WOMEN AT WORK
In Promotisg tho Cause of Temper
ance.

Despite the bad weather last night the
"Y's," or, properly speaking, the Young
Women's Christian Temperance Union,
Division No. s, held successful quarterly
meeting at the Church Of Our Father,
corner Of Thirteenth and l. streets north
west,
The object Of the association was stated
briefly by Rev. DIR. Kent, pastor OF the
church, who remarked that IL was TO en-.
courage the presence Of young men at
their meetings, and to make their staylpleas.
ant. Music, both vocal and instrumental,
recitations, and short addresses, along with
pleasant social intercourse, filled out the
evening. The sociable ensuing included
the following programme Plano solo, Miss
Alice Stier; remarks by Mrs. j. A. viii.
Jams and Mr.. Westcott; recitations, Miss
Lola Cloakey and DR.. Duncan; guitar solo,
Prof. Spencer, and songs by Mr.. e. j.
Whipple. At the conclusion Of the exer.
cises refreshments were served to those
.prekcnt.
National Republican., 1887-04-26
FEvERIsu AND IRREGULAR.
The Stock Market for the New Week
OpenA on m Decline.

Openb on oeClines
New YORK, Apr. 25.--The new week O,
the stock exchange opened with moder.
ately active but feverish. irregular mar.
ket.
The opening was generally firm, the ad-
vances over Sa urday's final figures In
most stocks being from 10 per cent,
while Oregon Transcontinental was higher,
and New England l per cent. lower.
After the first hour, however, the declines
were checked, and in many cases the early
Losses were recovered before noon. A
steady to. firm tone was impaired 10 the
dealings in the afternoon, Western Union
coming to the front.
There was slight reaction toward . y.
M, but the close was steady to firm at close
to the opening figures.
Money on call has been easy, ranging
from to 8, last loan at 5, and closing al
to g.. Sterling exchange is dull but
firm. Actual business at 1861 TO 4S7 for
GO day bills and 4S72 to 4SS for demand.
Posted rates 4S7 to 4S9. Government
bonds have been dull and steady. State
bonds have been dull and heavy.
Treasury balances - Coin, Sl35, 3l5, 1896;
currency, $t5,5SS,S25
The following were the closing bid ouo.
tations
/ 6s OF 90, 125N; d. G. 3.65s i2i; Ga. IL, los;
La. Cons. $50; Mo. 6s of ST. i02; N. q. Cons.
G., 1881; do. As, 0S; Tenn. settlemt 6s,. 10o
do. Is, lO2; Va. 6s, IS; do. consuls X N. c.,
81: Tenn. settlem't 3s, "a; Centl Pa9., lst
ll61S; d. & X. g. list, slL; NJ, X, & r., iO2
Northern PGc. list, lls1S; do %, 1861; North.
western cons, 1iolS; do. debenture, 1lC1I
st. l., San Fran, ll9IS. st. Paul Con-, l3O 81.
l., ChPgo Pac. list IN Vi South Pac ist, ll2l4
7; p. r., q. c.. 76h; Union pac., lst, il6is 4
West shore, lO3; Adams Express, 1i2
~ II hn nFnf gns Aty,n
Ex., ilS; Bos. Ali L. pref, %: b. 9. 4. n. IS
Pac. Az; Ches. IL Ohio, s; Chicago Il Alton, lii
do. pref, 16o; G. b. n @ 1867; Cleved 4 Col
651s; Con. Coal, 2ilS Del. Il iIud, iOilE; Del. 4
L., 1879; Dsnver& X. g., SOIS; Erie, Si5E; do
Hous. " Tex, IS; III. Cen. l32: Kans 4
Texas. 3219; l.. L. Il W., 18; Lake Shore, 95L
Lul, y Nash, 6S: Manhattan Il Gen., 1891; NJ
y Chat b9; Met. L., 207; Mich. Cen, 92I5; Mo
Pac,, l0sbf; Mob. 30, 10; Mar. u t.. 13J: N
Chat; SO: n. J. Central, sls4; NIX. x W. pref
S NGrthws,eln Ss'SsTn IpS IpSS DO Sre a0 pref g
Ssn!rq Cen A. ii36 16;o Chicago 9 4 st L. Is DO
Or. Nav, 1925; Pac. Mail 555S; Pittsburg, 1874
Reading 4jS5s; Rich. & Aleg., 81; Rich. 4
Dan, l6Oi Rock /, .l26; S. L. 4 S. F..
Paul. 0i7s; do. pref, 10; st. Paul (
O., 5l9} do. pref, ll2; Tex. Pao. 500
2L2E; do: pref, S5l5; Wells Far. i27; W. Union
II54: Tenn. Coal Il Iron, 45; Cotton OIL
Trust, 52ls; Quicksilver. Ga; do. pref, 30.
oraIn ana Provisions.
Following Is the range OF prices In the Chic a G
National Republican., 1887-04-26

IL. JOHNSON BROTHERS,
In addition to our unequaled facilities for
supplying families throughout the District Of
Columbia with -
COAL AND WOOD,
We are now prepared to supply consumers with
co X Il
Direct from the Washington Gasllght Com.
panys Works with promptness and dispatch.
No CHANGE IN PRICE OR TERMS.
Orders will continue to be received at the
office OF the Washington Gaslight Company
and at the works of the company
Also for Coke, Coal, and Wood by direct Or
''D " MAIN OFFICE:
No. 1902 Il street northwest
BRANCH OFFICES AND YARDS.
1915 Seventh street northwest,
l740 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
22l Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
ll2l Ninth street northwest.
COS Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Corner Third and X streets northwest.
WHARVES AND RAILROAD YARD:
Twelfth and Water streets southwest.
EB.-LibeTal terms will be made with all
dealers In fuel in the District of Columbia.
WE ARE DELIVERING CRUSHED COKE TO
ANY PART OF WASHINGTON
OR GEORGETOWN
40 Bushels for $50.
% Bushels for $3.50.
COKE NOT CRUSHED
40 Bushels for $500.
% Bushels for $500,
National Republican., 1887-04-26
Chickasaw Indians Claim.

The court of claims, opinion by Judge
Davis, decided that the Chickasaw Indians
are entitled to credit on their accounts for
for 100000 which they allege was improp.
erly disbursed by the United States from
Indian trust funds in the hands of the gov.
eminent
National Republican., 1887-04-26
Baltimore Produce bIarke


COTTON steady; middling, lO5Sc.
az snS 9, y, western super, S25o@3 10; do. extra,
mills super. s2.5O@3.oo: do. extra. So. .S5S 3
3.i5: do. Rio brands, Si50@0i.62; Patapsco SUI
perlhtive patent. s5 80; do. family. $500
WHEAT-Soutnern steady; red, 9l6D9ic; am.
ber. ga 9Gc; No. ! Maryland, 93c bid; western
higher and dull; No. winter red spot, 9!lz
bid; April, 9!c bid: May, 92l1t9921Sc; June,
92I9@g214c; July, 92D02l5c.
CORN-Southern steady. with light inquiry;
While, ds@i9c; yellow. $50 i9c; western easier,
except for spot; mixed. spot, 47O1t7hc April,
ib5d@i71d; May. iIls@i7Hc; June, 47iSQiT1zp'
OATS hrm and quiet; southern and Penn.
sylvania, &@3Sc; western white, SG93sc; do.
mixed. s50os61Sc.
RYE firm, $4,000.
HAY steady; prime to choice western, $3.50
PROVISIONS nominal and quiet. Mess pork.
tib.0C6plSOO. Bulk meats-shoulders and clear
rib sides, packed, 7@gc. Bacon-shOulders, s
@S1sc; clear rib sides, 9I5c: hams, l36lic
Lard-retined. S@Sl4c.
BUTTER steady; western packed, i5a'sc;
EGGS quiet, 1l1S@l2c.
PETR0LEUM steady-Retined, G1Sr.
COFFEE FEE E,l higher Rio carsoes, ordinary to
s,sIsi SUGAR steady; soft, 5.75; copper refined
WHISKY quiet, 81 2s@l.2i
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, Apr. 25.-Vrginia Gs, copsoli-
dated 53; past due coupons. G5lS; do. 10 4Js,
AZ; do. new Be-, 6Gla bid to-day.